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rTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1902,
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Ctnta a Month.
O. F. DYXBEB, Business Mnnngcr.
New York omco!glM nD,
Solo Agont for Foreign Advertising
Unlcrod nt tho Poolofflco nt Bf nnlon, v
nil aecond ClnBS Mnll Mutter-
When space will permit The
Tribune Is always Bind to print
short letters from its friends bear
ing on current topics, but Its rule is
that these must be signed, for puu
licntlon, by the writer's real name,
nnd the condition precedent to ac
ceptance U that all contributions
Bhall be nubject to editorial revision.
THE FLAT RATE KOn ADVKRT1SINO.
M. ft.!!,,...!.., Int. In nhnH-a Hlfl llllPO 1101
Inch each Insertion, mmco to bo used wiiu
In ono yonr:
nun on Pill
of rtrnd- PoM-
THBPT.AY. Pniwr. lug. tlon.
Less than CO Inches ,W Jo .
GO Inches 10 .41
loo :) .m "
;:,0 ,,,, "-, ."tr, .tin
wo " ) .'-2 .21
1000 " J .175 .13
For caicls of thnnlcs, resolutions of con
f.olonco, nnd similar contributions In tno
nature of mlvci ti!lng Tho Trlbuno makes
n rlmrgo of 5 renin it lino.
nntrs of CltiKaltlcd Advertising fur
nished on nppllcntlon.
SCRANTON, JULY 10, 3002.
BEPtTBLICAN TICKET.
State.
Onvcrnor-S. W. P13NNYPACKRn.
J.loutcnant Governor-W. St, IlItOWN.
Bccrolniy or lntoinal Aftnlra-ISAAC B.
BROWN.
Legislative.
First District JOSKPJf OIjtVKR.
M.Ct;nl.1'IJ,Ktllct-'TollN KCJIKlT.lt, JR.
Thlld DHtllrt-EDWAnn JAMRS.
omth District P. A. PIUIBIN.
Complaints against tenchcis at Ma
nila who endeavor to Instill their re
ligious beliefs In tho minds of children
of different faith properly receive
prompt attention at Washington. The
United States is not in the proselyting
business.
Not So Easily Fooled.
T IS AN Interesting circumstance
that borne of tho Republican sen
ators who opposed the adminis
tration's pulley of reciprocity
With Cuba aio feeling tho necessity of
offering explanation?. Others will come
to this crc long. The leaders of the
anti-reciprocity revolt In the upper
chamber was Senator Elkins, of West
Virginia. Through n "close friend" ho
has tjiven to the press tho following
apologetic statement:
"Senator Elkins felt that In opposing
reciprocity with Cuba by means of a
bill parsed by congress, as was pro
posed, he was thoioughly In accord with
the views of President Roosevelt and
President JleKlnley, who favored tho
Idea of reciprocity with tho nations of
tho world. Mr. Elkins represented to
the president that to take up the house
bill in the senate would provoke a long
and disastrous debate, and, perhaps
lead to a general revision of the tariff,
which the president and the leading
nnd most influential members of hi3
party in both branches of congress were
very anxious to avoid. lie also repre
sented to the piesidont that whatever
financial relief Cuba might need could
be granted by means 'of a rebate with
out Injury to any domestic industry of
this country. It was his impression
that the president agreed With him at
first, although later Mr. Roosevelt stat
ed that the rebate sjstem would not.be
acceptable, as it might offend tho sen
sibilities of the Cubans, who would bo
placed In tho position of supplicants.
Mr. Elkins then proposed tho framing
of a reciprocity tieaty by tho executive,
to be latifled by the sennte, us are other
reciprocity tieatlcs. This proposition
was at tho time rejected, but it Is now
substantially assured that it will be
the means by which tho object of tho
president will be finally attained." The
statement continues:
Senator Elkln took his keynote from
the unmml mcss.ijtc of the president, In
which ho sal'l, "Reciprocity must 1 o
treated as tho hituil maiden of protection.
Our llrtt duty Is to sec that tho protec
tion granted by llio tariff iu every capo
where it Is needed la maintained, and
that reciprocity be sought for, mi far as
it can bo safely done, without Injury to
any of our homo Industries." Mr. Klklns
argued, with a number of other senators,
that reciprocity along tho Hues of tho
houso bill would be injurious to nt least
one nt "our homo Industilcs," and he lic
lteved that ho was thoroughly In accrue
' with tho doctrluo enunciated in tho presi
dent's message, that reciprocity bhouM
not bo sought after when It might provn
Injurious to homo Industries, which was
iho snmu doctilno as maintained by Mc
Klnley, JSIuIno and Harrison, The sena
tor ono day pithily defined his Htand by
Buying: "Theru Is no precedent for In
creasing or lowering tho duties by legls
lnllon. except a a whole. You cannot
talco links out of u chain and still main
tain tho Htroiigth of the chain, or claim
you havo a chain nt ull." Tho fnct that
Senator Elkins wan willing to donate
S.000,0fl0 or $S,0.000 a year from thu
ladtcd States treasury by means of a
rcbato plan nliows It was not his dcslro
trj bo vii.i)lmonntis with tho peoplo of
Cuba. Mr, Elkins offered to support tho
hSuan bill If It ciiulil bo brought Into tho
8lwito and passed unchanged. That pro
ras'tIon was rejected, because, so It up
pjnrs, tho bill carried with it tho removal
ofi tho differential on refined sugar,
wjdeh dirt not meet with tho approval of
certain Influential Republican members
of; the senate. Mr, Elkins declined to
support tho bill If it was to bo brought
Into thi benato subject to all kinds of
amendment, accompanied by n running
(leJ)ntnyon tho rovlblon of tho tnrff. It
must lip apparent to all that a discussion
of tho 'tariff extending over ono, two or
tlireo month", with n campaign coming
on;, vd,uM havo unsettled business, and
Wfluld eeifnluly luiyo afforded tho Demo
crats ample opportunity to exploit their
vljpws concerning the turlff and tho
trljBts, jina given them nn nbuudunce of
campaign material.
wjjtlyT t'10 country endorses Senator
Elkins' position on Cuban annexation or
noIT"h5 Is dctetmlued (u contlnuo, his
efforts In thnt direction, with tho know).
eJwr tbatf as 'It has been supported by
leadjng statesmen from tho time of .lef
forton down to and including McKlnloy,
ItcUUflsvvcrj' respectable barking, and In
theVbellef 'tlut. as annexation Is bound
Iofom8,tho Kocuor it comet) the bettor
for"both countries, Ho malntulus there Is
jio Impropriety In Inviting n wurd to en
ter Jho family, and that nn adopted child
Is better oft with tho full rights nnd
privileges of tho other members of Rio
futnlly than it could possibly bo when
una nt iiucmtjc
Senator Klklns cannot be stopped
from continuing' his efforts to put tho
sWf f executive and Jho administration
Into lroulil6 nnd embarrassment, It It
bo'hls determination to continue, ttut
should that be his purpose, he must bo
prepared Tor the risks thnt will bo with
It. One of tliPHc Is loss of fellowship
With the overwhelming Iteptibllcnn sen
timent which proposes to sustain the
preslilent, bo the opposition what It
may. This sentiment sees no Inconsist
ency between the president's definition
of reciprocity as a ncnernl policy nnd
his effort to secure speclnl relict for a
newly established government peculiar
ly and speclnlly under American tute
lage. It is satisfied that the granting
of that relief, as asked, would not have
Injured nny home industry, but on the
contrary would In the long run have
benefitted nil homo Industry by provid
ing near to our shores a growing nnd
profitable market for American nro
ducts. The people are not so easily fooled,
senator.
It begins to look as though It might
bo necessary to call In General Funston
before Desperado Trncoy, of Seattle, Is
captured. '
Postal Progress.
F
OR THE first quarter of this
calendar year tho gross re
ceipts of the United States
postal service amounted to
?32,38S,5D2 and tho expenses to $31,500,
MG, leaving a profit In spite of extra
expenses for rural free delivery.
Tho indications now nro that the de
ficit for tho fiscal year just closed (full
results, however, will not bo known
until on or about October 10) will bo
considerably less than $3,000,000. Two
of tho three quarters thus far ascer
tained as to tho past fiscal year show
a surplus. The gross receipts for the
first nine months of the fiscal year 1902
exceeded those of tho corresponding
period for the preceding year by 9 per
cent., Which is exactly tho estimate
niado by Postmaster General Smith In
his last annual report. If tho Increase
continues at the same rate during the
quarter yet to bo reported his estimate
of $121,678,000 will bo fully rcullzed.
Truly this is a land of letters, periodi
cals, money orders and packages. It
tho growth in postal business shall con
tinue at the present amazing rate of
Increase nnd congress be won to tho
department's view of what should he
done to regulate second class mall
privileges, It will not bo many years
until not only will rural free delivery
be general but there will be substantial
ground for urging penny postage.
A contribution of $5,000 to tho Illinois
Prohibition fund shows that at least
Prohibition is not all talk In that state,
as muny hud supposed.
The College Graduate. '
(From the Commercial Advortlser.)
F1
ROM the days of Plato to tho
present time there havo been
spasmodic efforts made to
bring cducutional systems In
to touch with the demands of life. On
the surface this would seem easy
enough to accomplish, for apparently
all that is needed Is to know the de
mands of the time and then conform
the school system to those demands.
The child should go by easy stages on
the ways prepared for him by the state
to an actual contact with tho world.
Theoretically tills is not difficult. Prac
tically the plun has never been per
fectly accomplished, and because the
difficulties In the way of Its achieve
ment have not been appreciated, one
often hears the school system con
demned in toto. Historically there has
over been nn hiatus between schooling
and life. It has always been possible
to systematize tho schools so that
there would be a gradual transition
from the primary grades to the college".
But It Is quite a different matter to
bring a school system thus organized
Into touch with tho demands of the
time.
There was never a greater effort than
at the present time to make education
al methods lead up to practical living.
The enormous Increase of students in
American universities Is an indication
of this. There are more than 40,000 stu
dents in tho ten loading colleges In the
United States, as follows:
llarvard S.uTC
Columbia 4,122
Michigan ..., 3.S12
Chicago 2,727
California U.niQ
Minnesota 2,5
Cornell ::,21ii
Wisconsin .- 2,S12
Yalo 2.CS0
Pennsylvania. 2,520
This list Includes undergraduates,
post-graduates and professional school
men. It shows that tho higher educa
tion Is deemed by tho country to bo
desirable and often In many sections is
taken to bo a matter of course. To
show how advanced work in colleges
had Increased President Remsen of
Johns Hopkins university gave the fol
lowing statistics in his Inaugural ad
dress: In 1E50 there wore only S gradu
ate students n all tho American col
leges, viz.; 3 at Harvard, 3 at Vale, 1
nt tho University of Virginia, and 1 at
Trinity. In 1S7B there wcio 395; In
1000, D.GOS; In 1002, moro than 6,000.
Thnt this Increase has not drawn from
tho attendance of Americans nt Ger
man universities Is shown by the fuct
that whereas there were 4 American
students In Gorman universities in 1833,
77 in I860, tliero were 307 In 1808. Theso
statistics mo perfectly conclusive at
two facts tho first Is thut thero has
been an enormous Increuso of Ameri
can education at the top; and second
ly, that this Increase Is due to the
practical demands of tho time, The
wide spread of well-being In this coun
try, the ambition of the family-stocks,
tho appreciation of education In Itself
and the craving for social power havo
been the dominant motives.
It ought not to bo overlooked In re
viewing the educational situation, tlint
In tho list of universities above given
there nre many free btate Institutions.
These are young compared to tho en
dowed Institutions. They havo a great
future, Tl(o reason for this la that
they nro considered an Integral part of
tho publto school system where they
exist, and that they graduate btudeuts
fitted for their llfo work, They more
completely fulfil Jefferson's Idea of
what a university should be, und as
one Importunt writer hus remarked:
"Whllo the old universities have grown,
with the growth of the country arid by
good management, the new Universities
hftVo been Inspired by the democratic
Idea and tho common good."
Yet the' simple Tact that koelal con
ditions and social demands are con
Btnntly changing shown how difficult It
Is to mako nny system of education
conform to them. Educational Institu
tions, llko all others, are not very
flexible. It Is hard to change their
methods nnd adapt their curricula to
the changing times. They have also
certain Ideals of mental cuttura that
are peculiar to themselves Ideals that
can bo formed only by many years of
student lire within them. Such Ideals
can bo tested and uppllcd by tho In
dividual student only when he goes out
Into tho world. There are many col
lego graduates of this month who will
feel 'keenly the difference of tho Ideals
of tho college from those of- tho world
they have entered In spile of modern
attempts to make these worlds com
patible. This was what Emerson had
In mind when ho wrote, "Tho regular
course of studies, tho years of academ
leal and professional education have
not yielded to nib better facts thun
some Idle books under tho bench of tho
Latin Bchool, What wo do not call edu
cation Is more precious than what wo.
call so."
m
It will probably bo well to note at
this moment that Don M. Dickinson Is
the original choutc-for-prcsldcnt mun.
As usual, the Mad Mullah becomes
active again on the evo of dog days.
CONCERNING THE VOTE.
Editor of Tho Tribune
Sir: Yesterday Mr. Fnrr said, "Hun
dreds of Democrats will vote for Mr.
Council," and today the Republican pub
lif lioi the following:
"The vote In many districts was quite
heavy, showing a wonderful Increase as
compared with the Republican vote in
tli 2 sumo districts last fall. Tho follow
ing table gives the voto cast for Stnte
Treasurer IJmrls In 1001 and the Republi
can voto of yestcrdny:
CITY OP SCRANTON.
1001.
Ward 3, District 1 14
Wnid 3, District 2 13
Weld 7, District 1 16
Wnrd 7, District 2 1
Wurd 7, District 3 38
Wurd 8, District 1.: 73
Wnrd 8, District 2 103
Ward II, District 1 72
Wurd II, District 2 62
Wurd 13, District 1 168
Wurd 15, District 2 70
Ward 1G, District 1 100
Wurd 18, 30
Wnid 19, District 1 00
Wurd 19, District 2 47
Wurd ID, District 3 G9
Wurd in, District 4 B7
Wurd 20, District 1 33
Wnrd 20, District 2 41
Ward 20, District 3 23
1902.
58
49
28
18
59
117
212
,148
87
322
144
1G0
IGti
121
121
121
SO
123
156
73
Totals
1123
2JS6
1202.
207
ki
41
73
24
57
110
12
58
13
14
CITY OP CARBONDALE.
1001.
Wnrd 1, District 1 15t
Ward 1, District 3 18
Ward 2, District 1 D4
Wnid 2, District 2 57
Ward 2, District 3 7-
Ward 3, District 1 36
Wnrd 3, District 2 71
Wnrd 3, District 3 6
AVnrd 2, District 4 Gl
Wind 4, District 1 13
Ward 4, District 2 5
Wnrd I, District 3 4
AVard 5, District 1 118
Ward 5, District 2 7
Ward G, District 1 S2
Ward G, District 2
Totals G93
BOROUGH OP.DUNMORE.
1901.
Wnrd 1, District 1 50
Ward 1, 'District 2 19
Wnrd 2, District 1 35
Ward 2, District 2 25
Wnrd 3, District 1 38
Ward 3, District 2 45
Ward 3, District 3 ' G2
Wnid 4 4
Wurd 5 3 -
Wnrd (i, District 1 55
Ward G, District 2 75
10
1C0
42
74
8
928
1902.
114
64
99
76
50
82
88
7
30
108
151
Totals S91 SSO
Pnsslns tho question ns to why so
mnny districts nro omitted In theso tnbu
latlony, only 20 of 61 In Scranton being
used, it would nppear that tho Republi
cans cust:
In 20 Scranton districts, 23S6 votes yes
tcrdny nnd 1123 Inst fall.
In Carbondnlo, 82S votes yesterday and
60;i Inst fall.
In Dunmore, S90 votes yesterday nnd
Sill Inst fall.
Or a totnl of 4201 votes yesterday and
2207 lust fall.
So, even without tho 41 excluded city
districts nnd tho rest of tho county, tliu
hundreds of purchasable Democratic
votes of yesterday havo become thous
ands today. Tuko tho voto of 1900 for
President McKlnlcy nnd Mr. Connell,
when wo had nn election us wus nn elec
tion, llko ycstciday's, too, und thero do
not seem to bo so many Dcmorcrats In
tho Republican ranks :
McKlnlcy. Connell
1900. 1900.
Tho 20 Scranton
districts 20S7 2.160
Carbondnlo 'H03 1210
Dunmoro 917 SS9
Prl.
1902.
23S6
923
E90
It Is surprising theso professional poll
ttclaiiB think peoplo arc caught by their
clap-trap; that they do not learn the
rank nnd tllo of tho Republican party
think for themselves and voto as they
choooo, or stay homo and not voto if
they want. , Charles R. Smith.
Scranton, July 9.
AN EXAMPLE FOB LUZERNE.
From tho 'WIlkes-Darro Times.
W'e extend our congratulations to Con
gressman Conriell for tho mngnlttccit
tribute paid him by t ho Republican pri
maries of his district. Tills faithful party
worker's good quulltlcs, his hnnoiublo ca
reer ns u coal operutor nnd excellent
political services woro fully recognized by
tho worklngmcu of Lackawanna county.
In rc-nnmluntlng Mr, Connell tho Lacka
wanna Republicans havo continued their
wise policy of retaining tho services of
nu old mid faithful rcprcsentntlve, a pro
cedure that should commend Itself to the
peoplo of Luvserne. Uy tho continuity of
bcrvico tho prestige or Lackawanna's
congressman tins been enhanced In con
grcbstounl circles and Scranton has
rcuped tho benefit In tho form of a fed
eral building of fine proportions, secured
the federal district court, n lawyer from
Scranton ns Judge, and many other
things wo in Luzerno havo failed to se
cure because of our vacillating methods,
Lot us make n now departure Uy re
nomlnutlng nnd ro-clectlug our gifted
consressmun, Henry W. Palmer,
THE GOODS THE DUST,
Upon the shelves, from day to day
His goods they gathered dust. ,
"If this goes on this way mucn longer,"
Bald Blow, "I'll surely bust!"
"Why don't you ndverttse?" said Smart.
Said Blow: "I never thought of that)"
And then ho s(rulghtway Wrote an "ad"
Which told his stoiy pat.
And In the paper then appcarod
This "ad" compact and heat,
And, In six weeks or thereabouts '
His store was stripped complete.
1'ho goods anil ilust, oh, whore are they?
The tale I'll soon rehearse
Tho goodsaro sold and gone away,
Tho "dust" Is in his purse
-Will S. aidiey, In New York Sun.
' ' ' il I. . - . .
ALWAYS BUSY. pMHnMHHiMMBMnUaiMHH
Spring nnd Summer Oxfords nnd Boots
thnt content tho mind nnd comrort tho
feet,
Men's "Always" Busy Oxfords, $3.00
ladies' "Melba" OxfordB, $2.50.
Lewis & Re illy,
114-116 Wyoming Avenue.
25 PerGent.
Discount on
Straw Hats
All new stock in all shapes
including Panamas,
412 Spruce Street.
Ses our new line of Negli
gee Skirts.
SUMMER RESORT8
Atlantic City.
Hotel Rittenhouse
New Jersey Avenue and the Beach
Atlantic City. N. J.
Belect, high claiB lUinlly liotol: culslno tbe
hentMvritn for booklet. U.S. STEVENS. Pron.
Johu J shanfelter, Manager formerly of the
Pnrlc Hotel, Wllllumaport.
THE AGNEW
Directly on the Beach In Chelsea,
Atlantic City.
Opens New, July 1st
Location, appointments nnd services un
excelled. Tho finest bath establishment
on tho coast. Many novel features of
equipment, which will make It an Ideal
lestlng plnco for tinyono requiring special
pcrsonnl attention. Booklet and terms by
addressing THE AGNEW CO., Atlantic City.
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Kentucky Avenue. First Hotel from Beach, At
lantic City, N. J.; W Ocean view rooms; ca
pacity 400; write lor special rates. J. O. Jenk
ins, Prop.
BMQANTINE, N. J.
Holland House
Reached by Reading Railway from Phil
adelphia and by ferry from Atlantic City.
Klectrlc lights; nrtcsian wator; resident
physician; surf bathing; excellent fishing
and sailing.
CHARLES L. AVALTON, Manager.
PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKING
On a spur of the Alleghany Mountains, Lehigh
Valley railroad; near TowanJa. Dathlnir, fUhingr,
sports, etc. Excellent table. Iteasonalilo rates.
LAKE WESAUKING HOTEL
P. O., Apex, fa.
Scml for booklet.
C. K. HARRIS.
STflOUDSBURQ.
HIGHLflND-DELLlOUSE &;
UtroudHhure, Pa. Capacity, lfiO. Delightful,
ly situated; enlarged, refurnished, modern,
convenience!; electric lights; servlco first
clus. Booklets, rales. Apply J. F. FOULKE
DDflODEPT UMICC Kist Stroudsbtirg,
rnUiJrCI.il lHJUon Pa. (19th season.)
Highest elevation: beautiful lawns; shad
ed piazza; llrst-class table; rcllucd sur
roundings MRS. CHARLES DEARR.
DELAWARE WATER CAP.
WATER GAP HOUSE
NOW OPEN.
High elevation; capacity 250; 2i
hours from N. Y. on D., L. & Vf.;
beautiful scenery, pure nlr nnd wator;
rowing , fishing, golf, tennis. New
hydraulic passenger elevator.
L. W. BROADIIEAD.
CONNECTICUT.
"Hie thee hlthor for health and happl
ness." Fenwick Hall,
Fenwlck, Conn.
On Long Island Sound, at the
mouth of the beautiful Connecticut
River. DelightluUy cool.
If you wish to visit one of the
most charming summer resorts, pos
sessing all modern improvements,
together with a delightful combina
tion of seashore and country, and a
social atmosphere inviting to refined
people, write for particulars to
J, E. Chatfield,
100 Enst IStli St., N. Y,
Ffst tee and last green of golf
course directly in front of hotel,
Write for booklet.
Full information and terms fur
nished.
$&
,Jfe I THIRTY-THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
iEL I $9574 .; I
Universities .
2 Scholarships In Syracuso University,
at $432 each $ 864
1 Scholarship In Bucknell University... 520
1 Scholarship In tho University of Roch
ester.., 324
Prcnaratory ScIiooIk
l Scholarship In Washington School for
Boys J700
l Scholarship In Wllllamsport Dickin
son Seminary 750
l Scholarship In Dickinson Collegiate
Preparatory School 750
I Scholarship In Newton Collcglato In
stitute , 720
l Scholarship In Keystone Academy. . . 600
l Scholarship In Brown College Prepar
atory School 600'
l Scholarship In tho School of tho Lack
awanna 400
The Scranton Tribune's
Educational Contest
The special rownrds will be given to
the person securing tho largest num
ber of poltitti.
Points will bo credited to contest
ants pocurlng now subscribers to Tho
Scranton Tribune as follows:
Pts.
Ono month'n subscription.. ..J .CO 1
Three months subscription. 1.S3 3
Six months' subscription.... 2X0 0
Ono year's subscription 5.00 12
Tho contestant with tho highest num
ber of points will bo given n. choico
from tho list of special rewards; tho
contestant with the second highest
number of points will bo given a
NOTICE that according to the above rubs, EVERY CONTESTANT
secure a Special Reward or not.
Those wishing to enter the contest should send in their names at once.
will be cheerfully Answered, Address all communications to
CONTEST EDITOR, Scranton
Special Honor Prizes for July
To be given to the two contestants scoring the largest number of points during the month of July:
FIRST PRIZE A Bird's-Eye Maple Writing Desk, Value $12.00.
SECOND PRIZE A Gold Fountain Pen.
Special Honor Prizes for August, September and October will be announced later.
Headquarters
"for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Portable Lamps. '
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
GunsteilForsyiii
253-327 Pcnn Avenue.
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business of
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.
EDUCATIONAL.
Do You Want
a Good Education?
Kots a thort course, nor an easy court;,
nor cheap course, but the best education
to bo liacl. No other education 1$ north
ependine time and money on. It you do,
write tor a cataloguo ot
ette
College
Easton, Pa.
which oflera thoroujh preparation In the
Engineering and Chemical rrofculona a) well
ti the regular 'College courses.
Lafay
School of the Lackawanna
Scranton, Pa.
30TI! YEAR,
Certificate admits to many Colleges. Thorough Prepar
ation tor Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Lower School four
year course. Upper School four-year course, Experienced
teachers only, '
For Catalogue and Information
Bqx 464
List of Scholarships
i
$1708
Studio
Rules of the Contest
choico of tho remaining rewards, nnd
so on through tho list.
.The contestant who secures the high
est number or points during any cal
endar months of tho contest will ro
celvo a .ipccliil honor ro"wnid, this ro
ward ncliiff cutiinly Independent of tho
ultlmato disposition of tho scholar
ships. Knch contestant falling to socuro a
special rownrd will bo given 10 per
cent, of nil money ho or tlio turns In..
All subset iptlons must bo paid In ad
vance. Only now subscribers will bo counted.
Renewals by perspns whoso names
EDUCATIONAL.
Announcement.
During the summer of 1902 in
struction in all the subjects required
for admission to the best colleges
and scientific schools will be given,
at Cotuit Cottages, a Summer School
of Secondary Instruction, Cotuit
Massachuesetts, under the direction
of Principal Charles E. Fish. The
courses of instruction are for the
benefit of five classes of students :
1.- Candidates who have received
conditions at tho entrance examina
tions. 2. Candidates who have postponed
examinations until September.
3. Students in Secondary Schools,
who, by reason of illness or other
causes, have deficiencies to make up.
4. Students in Secondary Schools
who wish to anticipate studies and
save time in tho preparation for col
lege. 5. Students in college who havo
admission conditions which must be
removed before the beginning of the
next Scholastic Year.
For Particulars Address
CHARLES E, FISH, Principal,
Cotuit, Mass. v
State Normal School
East Stroudsburg, Fa.
Tills POPUL.AII Stuto Inntltutlon Is lo
cated In tho most llHAUTIFUL, IIC
TUItlSSQUK and ItKAIrilFUI, part of
tho State. It is in tho GKKAT SUMMKn
ItKSOnT ItlCOION of tho HLUK IllDGK
and POCONO MOUNTAINS nnd within
two miles of tho fumous DELAWARE
WATER GAP RlSSOItT.
Tuition Absolutely Free
Tho total expenses for Boardlnp;, Furn
ished rooms nnd nil othor expenses only
$J.W PER WEEK. In addition to tho
regular Departments In tho Normal
proper, we liavo n lino COLLEGE PRE
PARATOIIY DEPARTMENT. Wo can
save you ono full your In youv CoIIoro
Preparation. Departments of MUSIC,
ELOCUTION. ART DRAWING, PAINT
1NG IN CHINA and WATER COLORS,
taught hy Specialists.
A New Recitation Building
Is now in coin no of election, which will
elvo n lino Lahoratory and fourteen oth
er rcltntlon rooms. A FINE GYMNA
SIUM! Our own ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT! A Superior Faculty! Backward
Pupils COACHED FREE. Nearly FIVE
HUNDRED PUPILS ENROLLED this
eFALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 8, 1902.
For Catnloguo nnd paitlculara address
E. L. KEMP, A. M.
Pilnclpal,
SCRANTON CORRESP0MDEN0E S0K0H1
SCRANTON, PA.
T. J. Foster, I'jeildeut. Klmcr II. Lawall, ttcav
tt. J, 1'OBter, Stanley P. Allen,
Vies rveildcnt, Becretar;,
Address
Alfred L Arnold, A. S.
mmmmmkmmmmkwmmmmmwmmamm
I Scholarship In Wllkes-Barre Institute 1 276
l Scholarship In Cotult Cottage (Sum
mer School) , 230
Mimic, Business and Art. .
4 Scholarships In Scranton Conservatory ,
of Music, at $125 each 500
4 Scholarships in tho Hardenbergh School
of Music and Art 460
3 Scholarships In Scranton Business.
College, at$l 00 each 300
5 Scholarships In international Corre
spondence Schoots, average value
$57 each 235
2 Scholarships In Lackawanna Business
College, at $85 each 170
2 Scholarships In Alfred Wooler's Vocal
125
1840
$9574
nro already on our subscription list
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credit 1ms onco been given.
All subscriptions and tho cash to
pny for them must bo handed In at
Tho Trlbuno offlco within the weak
In which they nro secured, eo that pa
pers can bo sent to tho tmbscrlbcrs at
onco.
Subscriptions must be written on
blanks, which can bo secured at The
Trlbuno offlco, or will be sent by mall.
WILL BE PAID, whether they
All questions concerning the plan
Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
Piazza
and Lawn x
Swings
Summer
Furniture
The Largest and mosti
artistic line ever shown
in the city.
Hill & Connell
121 Washington Avenue.
(((iiitiiiti11
When in Need
Of anything in the line of
optical goods wo can supply it.
Spectacles
and Eye Glasses
4
Properly fitted by an expert J
optician, ,
From $1.00 Up
Also all kinds of prescrip
tion work and repairing.
Alercereau & Connell,
133 "Wyoming Avenue.
! ?
S. I Fuhrman & Bro
Manufacturer of
Store and
Window
Awnings
Our celebrated
Strap Roller for
Awnings a Specialty
328 Lackawanna Aye., Scranton, Far
Mil lrJK
Wm
fa a m ml
Mi'1
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s. j- $